"I was super excited. I was home alone when I found out so I just kind of blasted the music and was really happy and danced around as embarassing as that is," Annibale said.

"It was minimal but very impactful," WAWG chair Valerie Sadler explained. "Hopefully, it will get people talking about consent and understanding. One of the key messages we had is consent is necessary all along in any area of intimacy."

Sadler says that means from holding someone's hand to kissing, there has to be communication and agreed upon intimacy.

"If it's a 'maybe,' it's a 'no.' If she's not sure, it's a 'no.' It's very clear. Unless it's a clear, enthusiastic yes, everything is a no. There's no grey area," Sadler added.

The video will play for two weeks in pre-shows at Cineplex SilverCity in Hamilton and Ancaster. The contest was part of a three-year consent campaign by WAWG.